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BL
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| Record Number
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861006
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| Main Entry
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Schoeller, Magnus G.
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| Title & Author
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Leadership in the Eurozone : : the role of Germany and EU institutions /\ Magnus G. Schoeller.
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| Publication Statement
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Cham :: Palgrave Macmillan,, [2019]
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, ©2019
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| Series Statement
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Palgrave studies in European Union politics
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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3030127044
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: 9783030127046
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3030127036
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9783030127039
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro; Acknowledgements; Contents; Abbreviations; List of Figures; List of Tables; Chapter 1 Introduction: Explaining Leadership in the Eurozone; 1.1 The Argument; 1.2 The Evidence; 1.3 The Method; 1.4 The Plan of the Book; References; Chapter 2 Conceptualizing Leadership: What It Is and Why It Matters; 2.1 The Basic Ingredients: Power, Common Goal and Strategies; Power; Common Goal; Strategies; Innovation; 2.2 Leadership and Success; 2.3 Two Conceptions of Leadership; 2.4 Defining Political Leadership; References; Chapter 3 Theorizing Leadership: Emergence and Impact
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3.1 A Rational Theory of Political LeadershipBasic Assumptions: Actors and Institutions; Theoretical Argument; 3.2 The Emergence of Political Leadership; 3.3 The Impact of Political Leadership; Leadership Strategies; 3.4 Implications for the Empirical Research; Operationalization; Data Collection; References; Chapter 4 Analysing Leadership I: Germany in the Eurozone Crisis; 4.1 No Leadership: The First Financial Assistance to Greece; Case Description: Shaping the Eurozone's First Bailout; No German Leadership
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Explaining Germany's Lack of Leadership: Leadership Surplus and Status Quo CostsResults; 4.2 Failed Leadership: The Super-Commissioner; Case Description: Promoting the Super-Commissioner; Failed Leadership; Explaining Germany's Leadership Emergence: Leadership Surplus and Status Quo Costs; Explaining Germany's Leadership Failure: Resources, Preferences and Institutional Constraint; Results; 4.3 Successful Leadership: The Fiscal Compact; Case Description: Shaping the Fiscal Compact; Successful Leadership; Explaining Germany's Leadership Emergence: Leadership Surplus and Status Quo Costs
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Explaining Germany's Leadership Success: Resources, Preferences and Institutional ConstraintResults; Germany's (Non- )Leadership in EMU; References; Chapter 5 Analysing Leadership II: The EU Institutions in the Eurozone Crisis; 5.1 No Leadership: The European Commission and Eurobonds; Case Description: Debating Eurobonds; No Leadership by the Commission; Explaining the Commission's Lack of Leadership: Leadership Surplus and Status Quo Costs; Results; 5.2 Failed Leadership: The European Parliament and Eurobonds; Failed Leadership
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Explaining the European Parliament's Leadership Emergence: Leadership Surplus and Status Quo CostsExplaining the EP's Leadership Failure: Resources, Preferences and Institutional Constraint; Results; 5.3 Successful Leadership: The European Central Bank and Outright Monetary Transactions; Case Description: Announcing Outright Monetary Transactions; Successful Leadership; Explaining the ECB's Leadership Emergence: Leadership Surplus and Status Quo Costs; Explaining the ECB's Leadership Success: Resources, Preferences and Institutional Constraint; Results; References
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| Abstract
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Leadership of powerful states and organizations is crucial for the success of regional integration projects. This book offers a theoretical model explaining such leadership. By applying the model to eurozone governance and reform, the book combines innovative theorizing on leadership in regional and international affairs with original research on Economic and Monetary Union politics. Six in-depth case studies analyze the (non- )leadership of Germany and EU institutions in eurozone crisis management. Moreover, the book evaluates the eurozone's leadership record since the outbreak of its crisis and helps readers understand the leadership of collective actors, and the extent to which they can contribute to overcoming crisis and fostering European integration. In particular, the book investigates the under-researched questions of who provided leadership in the eurozone crisis and why, and which conditions are required to achieve successful leadership in the EU.
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| Subject
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Political leadership.
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Diplomatic relations.
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Economic policy.
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LAW-- International.
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Political leadership.
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Politics and government.
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European Union countries, Economic policy, 21st century.
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European Union countries, Politics and government, 21st century.
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Germany, Foreign relations, 21st century.
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Germany, Politics and government, 21st century.
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European Union countries.
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Germany.
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| Dewey Classification
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341.242/2
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| LC Classification
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JN30
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